Guess the artwork from the picture.

[Araval]

Next then.

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Chronos/Saturn eats his children, Francisco de Goya.

[Araval]

You've got it! The floor is yours!

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Thank you.

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Its from a official "maitre". ^^

[Araval]

What is "maitre"?

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

A official french title for very talented painter. The same meaning as Master / Meister.

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

He is grew up in Rhineland, became famous in France and died in Switzerland.

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Ok, obviously he is too unknown.

Its Cork Oaks from Emil Halbheer, called Milo.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milo_Emil_Halbheer

I like his impressionistic art style and the colours he is using.

Anyone can take up the turn.

[Flinn]

I did do some researches about German impressionist but could not find that artwork, sadly. At first it reminded me of Monet, honestly.

Anyways, something new to study for me

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

At first it reminded me of Monet, honestly.

Or Paul Cezanne. ^^

Milo was quite popular as art print for waiting rooms here.

[Flinn]

I'll take the turn

something easy

[Flinn]

definitely among the first 3 most known artworks from the classic age

[Flinn]

it has to do with the "victory" ...

[realm56]

I guess I'll take a stab at this, Winged Victory of Samothrace?

[Flinn]

indeed, AKA Nike of Samothrace (hence the name of the infamous brand)

over to you

[realm56]

[Flinn]

Guess I'm up to some researches on more Australian Impressionists

[Flinn]

Peculiar green color of this artwork definitely helped. After a few failed attempts with "woman in green/woman with green umbrella" I did realize that the correct word, for the time, is indeed parasol

Surprisingly there's more than one artwork with this name, but this one seems to be definitely "The green parasol" by Emanuel Phillips Fox.

I'm still surprised of how many good painters from Australia from that period, and very little of them are know in Europe

[realm56]

Peculiar green color of this artwork definitely helped. After a few failed attempts with "woman in green/woman with green umbrella" I did realize that the correct word, for the time, is indeed parasol

Surprisingly there's more than one artwork with this name, but this one seems to be definitely "The green parasol" by Emanuel Phillips Fox.

I'm still surprised of how many good painters from Australia from that period, and very little of them are know in Europe

That's right! 'Australian Impressionism' was a moment that sprang up from the Heidelberg School which rose up when the seperate states in the then colonies located in Australia were seriously considering Federation (ie. Independence but with the British Monarch retained as head of state). The painter of this particular piece ushered in the second part of that movement which ended in 1900. All this was part of a national awakening of sorts....

Fox even went to study in Paris for a while from 1886 to 1892.

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